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mi f TTRT A Or rati 1 1 Ani x la VOLUME 79CISTJMBER fr DELAWARE OHIO TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 1946 SINGLE COPY TEN CENTS Z1 I I JV Z3 LZ3 fDD PHI D 1 F m ij nnni uu J 0 Lausclie Speaks At Wesley Fellowship Governor Heads Fall Program Governor Frank J Lausche of Ohio will be the guest speaker at the Wesley Fellowship meeting on Sunday evening October 6th The meeting will be held at Asbury Methodist Church corner of North Franklin Street and West Lincoln Avenue at 630 p m Governor Lausches subject will be Christian Goals in Government John Adams Ray Rossiter and Dr H B Williams the president vicepresident and advisor of the Wesley Fellowship respectively visited Governor Lausches office in the State House in Columbus during the summer semester and were advised by his secretary to address a written invitation to the Governor This was done on July 20th and ten days later anaffirmative reply was received in which the Governor wrote that he would be very pleased to speak at the October 6th meeting All Ohio Wesleyan students and friends as well as members of the faculty are cordially invited toattend this and all meetings of the Wesley Fellowship which will be held during the current semester at Asbury Church at 630 oclock each Sunday evening Wesley Fellowship held its first meeting of the semester last Sunday at which Dr Maurice A Kidder new Director of Religious Activities at Ohio Wesleyan was the speaker Dr Kidder served for over three years as an Army Chaplain with our troops in Eng j land France and Germany and j took over his new duties at the University on September 1st Frats Pledge 200 During Rush Week During the first week of college fraternities have been pledging Below are the latest available lists of pledges of severalfraternities Phi Gamma Delta Dave Mills Ashtabula Starr SclobohmLakewood John Gardner Newark Harold McAdow Marion Milton Robinson Ashtabula Bill Kelly Ashtabula John HanniPainsville Doug Pickett Delhi India Bill Strasburg Dakewood John Buckley Cleveland Heights Bill Davies Columbus Fred White Columbus and Dave SchultzLakewood Phi Delta Theta John Renner Akron Jim Swomby Harrisburg j Pa John Auble Norwalk Paul j Blackburn Delaware Jim Moore Bob Lameron Shaker Heights Noel Pfiefer Cleveland Heights Harold Haas Logan HughMcCrocken Bellefontaine JohnAker Canton Bud Blair Canton Dick Delong Delaware KenStorer Worthington and Phil Gray Elyria Beta Theala Phi Hal Fausnugh Findlay Bill Wright Hammond Ind Skip Cheseldine Chevy Chase Md Al Long Delaware Bob Rouge Dick De Bronkart New York City N Y BobRichards Delaware Bob Barraca Pittsburgh Pa Jim Naughton Willoughby Les Cramer Boston Mass Earl Cramer Boston Mas3 Neal Cranston Waremano Ned Speasmaker London and Ebson DocJson Wakeman Sigma Phi Epsilon WalterOsborne Massilon Bob HorndenMedina Jack Wallace Lewisburg W Va Robert Wyant BathHoward Miller Lakewood Robert Rieggler Medina Henry Stevens St Iouis Mo Dave Miller East Sparta Ward Keller Lancaster Robert Colledge East Liverpool Ted Shreve Detroit Mich Harry Nest Lakewood Roger Anderson Sherwood Robert Shong andRobert Leibold Cleveland Heights Alpha Sigma Phi PeteAndrews Youngstown WilliamBertenshaw Maplewood N Y Glenn N Dunkel Circleville Charles R Edgington Greenwich N Y Theodore W Gecewicz Cleveland John R Jones Martins Ferry Dean K Little Canfield Julian G Martin Barrie Vt Neal AMcNabb Batavia N Y Louis E Novy St Clairsville Eugene C Sampter Larchmont N Y and John H Swisher Cincinnati Chi phi Bob Bowles Toledo Byron Burton Lakeside Bob Chappie Garfield Heights Bob Continued on page 4 GOVERNOR LAUSCHE YWCA Lays Plans For Sister Picnic The Big and Little Sister YW CA picnic will be held at 530 p m Wednesday in Stuyvesant glen A pageant will be heldafter the picnic to introduce theactivities of the YWCA and to open the membership drive Margaret Hanna Geneseo 111 president announced this week Women students should sign forcommittees Thursday in the YWCAoffice in the rear of the Library on the first floor Devotions for Quiet Moments a worship service for freshmanwomen held 1030 p m Monday in Stuyvesant parlors were led by Jean Gibson Brooklyn N Y and Ruth Bark Pittsburgh Pa YWCA officers and committee chairmen had the first cabinet i meeting of the year Sunday morn j mg une student panel discussion on aims for the year was under the direction of Jeanne Lemal Scotch Plains N J Cabinet members for the year 19461947 include MargaretHanna president Maye Oye Yellow Springs vice presidentMargaret Coulter Cincinnati secretary Marion Garrison Wabash Ind treasurer Myra Rawley Pontiac Mich president of sophomore commission Phyllis StewardCincinnati association Phyllis Box Houghton Lake Mich big and little sister Margaret Pickett Delhi India cabinet worshipHarriet Eillman Dayton campleadership Mary Jans MolerCincinnati and Jeanne Lemal Scotch Plains N J childrens home Mary Cunningham Delaware Christian Missions PatriciaKuenzli Salem dramatics Betty Lou Spaulding Swanton Girl Reserves Betty Lou Fleigh Glenbrook Conn Girl Scouts Lois Chambers Detroit Michintercollegiate relations Louise Hicks Melrose Massmembership and social Connie Conner St Marys music Allora Bowman Findlay poster Joyce Campbell Kent and Janet HooverCincinnati public affairs BonnieSwanner Youngstown public health Betty Ulmer Cincinnati publicity Phyllis Koch Chicago and Ruth Yeck Lakewood race relations Leah Benninghoff Painesville Sarah Moore home MarieNickles Navarre senior forumBarbara Murray Columbus socialresponsibility Jean GibsonBrooklyn N Y and Ruth Bark Pitts burgh Pa worship Housing Director Lives At Selby Carl Wullschlager Wesleyans director of mens housing projects announced that in his newposition he will be in charge of all the mens new dormitories on campus Acting as dorm head for theSelby barracks he will live at the stadium with his wife and their small son Mr Wullschlargeralso expects to meet regularly with the citizens of Vetville to help solve any problems that may arise Robert Michales better known as Leg has beenappointedcounselor of the Quonset huts His office and rooms will belocated at one end of the study hall there and Warren Moore has been named counselor of Oak Hilldormitory New Radio Chief Plans Auditions Fred Dowling new head of Wes leyans radio workshop revealed his plans for the coming semester Mr Dowling who fills theposition recently vacated by Mrs Edith B Kelly stated thatauditions would be held FridayOctober 4th for all Wesleyanstudents interested in radio work Special auditions are to be held for students interested in sports announcing and those chosen will be given the opportunity toannounce at football and basketball games played at home The workshop will be open on Friday afternoons from 1 until 5 Students interested in radio work but who are not enrolled in any radio course are welcome toattend All work this semester will be in preparation for actual programs to be aired over the Marionstation the second semester Special work is to be arranged forannouncers and script writers Dowling plans to initiate a new policy in his beginning radio course Previously transcriptions were made of all work Starting this semester the practice will be to have the students broadcast from one room to another thus simulating a regular broadcast Summer Group Visits Hospital Three ward parties under the direction of Don Rush Delaware went to Chillicothe Mentalhospital from Wesleyan during the summer session in answer torequests and demands forentertainment from both patients and staff Included in those participating in this group were DeborahThompson Molly Lou Wagoner Virginia Staten Mary Smart Marilyn Moore Virginia LaHey Jf an Mc Clane Betty Sidner Pat Smith Evelyn Long Pat Kuenzli Alene Beechler Rose Ann JohnsonPhyllis Wilson Barbara Forester Ann Outram Don Christian BobEicharn and Sam Roach The informal programs included dancingsinging and musical numbers Any persons interested in this project should contact Joy Gillis of Don Rush The first fall trip will take place on October 13 Ohio University is nowcarrying on a program as extensive as our own under its camp andhospital committee at Chillicothe IWA Cabinet Sees Busy Year Ahead Through this semester Monday night meetings of the Independent Womens Association will be held at 7 p m The first cabinetmeeting under the chairmanship of June Whitsell president was held Friday September 27 whendefinite plans for the years program were formulated One of the first events on the agenda to beconsidered was a retreat to Butler Farm some time in the near future During the sorority rushing period parties will be held for those freshman women who do not choose to go through rushing These parties will be publicized separately from The PanHellenic program As in the past TWA will provide a means for channelingindependent women into campus activities for example there will beIndependent teams participating in all W A A sponsored athletics Continuing IWAs work of last year the Red Cross will again be accented as their main service project OWL Expands In New Edition Soon The first issue of the OwlWesleyan literary publication will be available October 22 Louise Hicks Melrose Mass coeditor of the Owl announced this week The Owl will be expanded to 40 pages and six issues will be pub j lished during the course of the col1 lege year Miss Hicks stated I The Owl staff for 19461947 in1 eludes Louise Hicks and Neal Pritchard Delaware coeditors Ann Jewett Springfield associate editor John Sagan Clifton N J i circulation manager Glenn Lehj maun Lakewood businessmanager All students are urged to con1 tribute original short stories poems character sketches orpersonal essays to the first issue Contributions should be placed in the Owl mail box in the deans office Council Adopts Plan For Campus Smoking At a special Council meeting last Wednesday five smoking areas were designated on the main campus Recepticles will be placed in these areas for cigarettes and matches and all smoking in campus buildings and on the campus in other than these areas will be stopped Campus smoking zones are 1 at Nicotine Gate in front of the library 2 in front of Edgar hall on Sandusky 3 behind University hall on the walk to Merrick 4 Edwards gymnasium It was found necessary to modi fT tha rxlA OViioa viiln nVikiHn iJ Vr smoking in buildings or on the rrr cir if h tmi ed by the provision of smokers in the womens dormitories The problem was reviewedWednesday morning at a meeting of the administrative staff with Max Fogot Piqua Student Bodypresident and secretary Bob Stauter Dayton At that time a motion by Fogt seconded by Stauter and carried by a unanimous vote asked for a recommendation to the Board of Trustees for the adoption of a more lenient plan as analternative to the existing absolute rule of no smoking This recommendation which was presented to the Student Council and accepted will be made to the Board of Trustees when they meet in the latter part of October The WSGA still maintains its strict view in regard to women smoking on campus which is re Freshman Meet Leaders At Annual YMCA Camp Almost fifty new men students ettended the annual Ohio Wesleyan Freshman camp sponsored by the YMCA at Camp Owens theMarion district Boy Scout camp 15 miles north of Delaware on theweekend of Sept 20 This was the first Freshman Camp to be held since 1942 The purpose of the fsmp was to acqujiiyt nojrin freshmr tvjt h i Also on the second floor will be a traditions songs activities student leaders faculty members and fel j hostess room and mens andwolow freshmen I mens rest rooms CamDers met at Slocum librarv at 200 p m Friday and vereKellglOUS VjrOUpS transported by Wesleyan buses to j Camp Owens After arrival at the U 07710116 i6ir6Zl camp the freshmen registered Leaders of all religiousorganiwere assigned to cabins unpacked l zations held a retreat to coordin and had dinner After dinner the program opened with the learning of school songs followed by a stunt show put on by the various cabins A campfire service at which Dr Maurice Kidder director ofreligious activities spoke closed the evenings program Saturday morning the campers were awakened by the shrill notes Wesiey Fellowship of bugler Bill Ziegler Morning i Watch was held at the council Ray Overmire Cleveland ring shortly thereafter at which Heghts president of YMCA gave Rev Sheridan Bell pastor of Wil introduction to the program liams Street church spoke Fol ollowed by whip moments led lowing breakfast the organiza Ruth Bark Pittsburgh Pa tion and activities of the YMCA Reconversion to a normalpeacewere explained to the new men by campus was discussed by Roy President Ray Overmire and Vice I Presidents John Adams and i George Kuestner Later in the j morning Dr Hubbart professor of history told the group about the traditions of Ohio Wesleyan and history of the YMCA DeanSomerville spoke to the freshmen for a few minutes before lunch After lunch five members of the faculty Dr Quillian Dr Schaffer Dr Yinger Dr Hutson Dr Greene spoke to the freshmen about the dos and donts of college education The rest of the afternoon was devoted to athletics After dinner football and track movies of Wesleyan teams were Continued on page 4 PREXYS WELCOME President Burgstahlcr year with a sense each one of you of success behind Slocum library and 5 before I stricted to the dormitory smokers This problem of smoking has i been under consideration for two years now Formerly it was atradition that no one smoked on the campus and the only places where the men lighted up were atNicotine gate which explains its name nd in front of Edgar hallHowever when the Navy came toWesleyans campus they requested a restricted area for smoking at the rear of Slocum library and since that time smoking had spread to every part of the campus There are only four fireproof buildings on campus Austin hall Selby stadium Sturges hall and Stuyvestant hall therefore the fire hazard is one to be seriously considered at Ohio Wesleyan President Herbert Burghstahler explained that a loss of one of the buildings would mean that several hundred students would have to forego their education ueis aruaenr financial AM ate plans for the coming year from 130 p m to 930 p m September 22 at Butler farm That was the first time such a meeting had been held The organizations which were I included in the retreat were YM i CA YW7A Friars eluh Proshv tprian rllh rntprVlllr h QnH LJC1 iic Recreation under the direction of William McCray Columbus was followed by a panel discussion What should the objectives be led by Hugh Diem Delaware After supper which MaryCunningham Delaware was in charge of Margaret Hanna Geneseo 111 led a discussion on procedures The concluding wroship service was led by Professor MauriceKidder director of religiousactivities on the campus Have you placed your order for the TRANSCRIPT yet Youll find a convenient order blank on page two of this issue We welcome you with great delight to this campus Hearty congratulations to each of you for determining to develop your personalities through this university We are delighted with the magnificent spirit which you are manifesting Our faculty and staff are eager to help you We wish that our mens housing were complete but we are far ahead of mostinstitutions of Higher Learning at that point If 2000 of us will cooperate to maintain Ohio Wesleyans remarkable spirit to the highest possible point we will have the greatest year in our history If ecah one will perform his daily tasks and radiate a constructive spirit we will come to the end of the and achievement Good cheer to Defeat Case 270 For Second Upset Victory Of Season TUB Open Next Month The Student Union between the Dive and the post office will be ready for use about November D J Hornberger treasurer of the university said this week Where formerly a grassy hill and a small garage six thous and square feet of Student Union will soon stand The contractors E J Benes and Co Cleveland razed the garage and June 7 started excavation with a steam shovel The twostory building which will be brick on the north and east sides and cement block on the other two will be 48 feet 11 inches wide by 62 feet 3 inches deep First Floor Has Snack Bar On the first floor will be tele phones check rooms card room food storage rooms and a general room which can be used forcommittee meetings Also on the first floor will be a lounge and a large soda fountain and snack bar There will be no partitions except one which will divide the general room from the rest of the first floor Absence of partitions will speed up the building and willpermit the Union to be used much sooner Hornberger said A main hall which can be used for dancing will cover most of the second floor A small food service room and dumb waiter will be at one end of the hall to facilitate the serving of refreshments at dances The Student Union is to be maintained by the 350 fee that was accepted by an allstudent vote in chapel last semester The initial cost will be financed by the summer school Those who have university according to Presi j not paid the mailing charge may dent H J Burghstahler j pick up their Bijous at the Bijou He also said that it was the idea office of the administration that the The forthcoming 1947 Bijou Union would provide a place for beauty queens will be picked by relaxation and recreation until the staff of the HarvardLamthe Memorial center is built It is poon from a group of OhioWeshoped that the Union will relieve leyan beauties selected by astusome of the congestion in the lib j dent body vote to be held in the rai v near future said Mrs Diem The After the Student Memorial I Lamnnon staff recentlv pnined center is completed the Student union will be used in conjunction with it probably as commitUi rooms and offices Enrollment Record Set Thursday Two thousand sixty sevenstudents registered for classes last Thursday registration dayreported Allan C Conger registrar This of course is well over the record enrollments of previous years and the number is expected to grow still higher As the first week of college opened yesterday 2079 men and women wereattending classes and by next Monday the figure may reach 2100 With the increase in enrollment there has been a proportionateincrease in the number of faculty members Among those mostrecently announced is Howard F McGaw Nashville Tenn who succeeds Dr Deckard Ritter asdirector of the library at OhioWesleyan University McGaw has previously been head librarian at I State Teachers College Memphis Tenn at University College of Northwestern University Chicago I 111 and at Harzl Municipal Junior College Chicago 111 He is agraduate of Vanderbilt University and Peabody College and is completing work on a doctors degree at the j University of Chicago Also in this department is Mrs William F Moore jr circulation librarian who graduated from EmoryUniversity and taught at Atlanta Ga Dr Earl Warner associateprofessor of political science graduate of Ohio Wesleyan with degrees from Ohio State comes from the position of assistant professor in political science at the University I of Mississippi He has also taught j at University of Michigan James I Millikin University and Ohio State as well as working asagricultural economist in theDepartment of Agriculture George Burns assistantprofessor of botany comes from a teaching post at the University of Continued on page 4 STEVENSONS PASSES ACCOUNT FOR THREE WESLEYAN TALLIES Once again the underdog OWU gridders proved that games are not won on paper as the Bishopshanded a stinging 27 to 0 defeat to Case at Shaw stadium Four thousand fans saw Wesleyan score one in each the first and second quarters then add two more in the fourth period as Gauthiers eleven showed a slashing ground game plus a flashy aerial attack Bijou Sets May Publication Date The 1947 Le Bijou will be out by the middle of May if thestudent body cooperates saidMartha Lou Diem Bijou editor Although the 1947 yearbook will reach its final planned stage by October 15 it will take the rest of the year until May to fill up its pages according to plan It is this stage of Bijou operation thatstudent body cooperation hastens the appearance of the completed book If the students willappear at the scheduledpicturetaking time well see that the Bijou gets out by the middle of may said Mrs Diem thoughtfully add ing barring printer andengraver strikes of course The 1946 Bijous arrived inDelaware the first week in August and were issued to summer school subscribers at that time The rest were either mailed or held in the Bijou office until the fall session of school began According toRosie Reese 1946 Bijou businessmanager those subscribers who paid a 50 cent mailing charge had their Bijous mailed home and many of the Bijous reached home justafter the students had returned to nationwide recognition asconnoisseurs of American feminine beauties via an article appearing in Life magazine last spring For students interested in Bijou activities tryouts will be held soon the tryouts time to beannounced in next weeks Transcript Varsity Honors Faculty During the first Registration Varsity held since the war old and new students forgot theirregistration worries as they danced to the music of Lou Conradsorchestra in Edwards Gym from 830 to 1100 Saturday night The program was arranged by the following committees Bill Anderson Social chairman Dick Paddock Decorations Bob Lessig and Don Clute Tickets Jack Zimmerman Refreshments Mike Kevesday Publicity Sue Ann Basquin Marilyn Sawtell Pat Chadwick Social Committee Dr and Mrs Burgstahler Dean and Mrs Ficken Dean and Mrs Somerville Dr and Mrs Weiler acted as chaperones The dance was held in honor of the Ohio Wesleyan universityfaculty members FRATERNITIES MERGE Consolidation of the AlphaKappa Pi fraternity a nationalfraternity founded in 1921 with the 100yearold Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity has been announced by Ralph F Burns executivesecretary of Alpha Sigma Phi whose headquarters are at OhioWesleyan university here Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yaleuniversity in 1845 The consolidatedfraternity has granted 75 charters in colleges and universities from coasttocoast The name of the consolidated fraternity is Alpha Sigma Phifraternity whose Grand SeniorPresident is Dr Wilbur H Cramblet president of Bethany collegeBethany West Va D J Hornberger treasurer of Ohio Wesleyan is NationalTreasurer Brentlinger Streaks 62 Yards At the start of the initial period Case took to the air to move to the Bishop 15 where Lasheyintercepted Then the battle settled down with neither team able to smash through until Brentlinger intercepted a Case pass and with beautiful interference streaked 62 yards for Wesleyans first score Hieslers kick for extra point went wide StevensonFout Pass Scores Another drive sparked byMcFarland brought OWU to the Case 25 yard line as the quarter ended A Stevenson to Fout pass netted the uprights to make the score 13 and Black This time Hiesler split the uprights t omake the score 13 to 0 Crawford Kelly Add Two In the opening of the lastquarter Crawford snagged aStevenson pass and scampered to pay dirt for the third touchdown of theafternoon Sanders added the point by placement to give Wesleyan a 20 to 0 lead Later on in thequarter another Stevenson pass was good for six points This time it was Kelly who was on thereceiving end Sanders finished OWUs scoring with his third place kick in a row to make it the Battling Bishops 27 and the Rough Rider3 of Case 0 The hard charging Wesleyan forward wall anchored by Diamond Continued on page 3 Divide Chapel Attendance Due to an enlarged enrollment at Ohio Wesleyan this coming year weekly chapel sessions had to be divided one group of students attending regularprograms at William street church while the remaining students will attend in Gray chapel This new plan will operateunder a system of rotation One fourth of the student body willattend chapels at William street church for a period of four weeks At the end of this time this group will return to Gray chapel and a new group will be sent to William street In this way each students will attend regular pro grams at William street four weeks out of each semester Kidder Supervises Chapels at William street church will be under thesupervision of Maurice Kidder director of religious activities at Ohio Wesleyan The same chapel committee made up of students and faculty will arrange and plan allprograms Present plans call for the repetition of programs of local talent at both Gray chapel and William street church However when out of town speakers or talent are on the program it will be impossible to offer repetition No definite plans have been made regarding the music to be presented at the chapel programs Friars Send Out Gospel Teams Rev John Manton missionary in Burma will be the principal speaker at the October 4gathering of Friars club The meeting will be called to order by Tom Hammerton Youngstownpresident at 715 p m A cabinet meeting on Friday at the home of Dr WilliamQuillian started the plans for the semester Gospel teams will be going out this year to help with worship services at churches in the county A retreat is scheduled for November Friars extend a welcome to all students who are interested in ministerial work and wish to spend time in church work

mi f TTRT A Or rati 1 1 Ani x la VOLUME 79CISTJMBER fr DELAWARE OHIO TUESDAY OCTOBER 1 1946 SINGLE COPY TEN CENTS Z1 I I JV Z3 LZ3 fDD PHI D 1 F m ij nnni uu J 0 Lausclie Speaks At Wesley Fellowship Governor Heads Fall Program Governor Frank J Lausche of Ohio will be the guest speaker at the Wesley Fellowship meeting on Sunday evening October 6th The meeting will be held at Asbury Methodist Church corner of North Franklin Street and West Lincoln Avenue at 630 p m Governor Lausches subject will be Christian Goals in Government John Adams Ray Rossiter and Dr H B Williams the president vicepresident and advisor of the Wesley Fellowship respectively visited Governor Lausches office in the State House in Columbus during the summer semester and were advised by his secretary to address a written invitation to the Governor This was done on July 20th and ten days later anaffirmative reply was received in which the Governor wrote that he would be very pleased to speak at the October 6th meeting All Ohio Wesleyan students and friends as well as members of the faculty are cordially invited toattend this and all meetings of the Wesley Fellowship which will be held during the current semester at Asbury Church at 630 oclock each Sunday evening Wesley Fellowship held its first meeting of the semester last Sunday at which Dr Maurice A Kidder new Director of Religious Activities at Ohio Wesleyan was the speaker Dr Kidder served for over three years as an Army Chaplain with our troops in Eng j land France and Germany and j took over his new duties at the University on September 1st Frats Pledge 200 During Rush Week During the first week of college fraternities have been pledging Below are the latest available lists of pledges of severalfraternities Phi Gamma Delta Dave Mills Ashtabula Starr SclobohmLakewood John Gardner Newark Harold McAdow Marion Milton Robinson Ashtabula Bill Kelly Ashtabula John HanniPainsville Doug Pickett Delhi India Bill Strasburg Dakewood John Buckley Cleveland Heights Bill Davies Columbus Fred White Columbus and Dave SchultzLakewood Phi Delta Theta John Renner Akron Jim Swomby Harrisburg j Pa John Auble Norwalk Paul j Blackburn Delaware Jim Moore Bob Lameron Shaker Heights Noel Pfiefer Cleveland Heights Harold Haas Logan HughMcCrocken Bellefontaine JohnAker Canton Bud Blair Canton Dick Delong Delaware KenStorer Worthington and Phil Gray Elyria Beta Theala Phi Hal Fausnugh Findlay Bill Wright Hammond Ind Skip Cheseldine Chevy Chase Md Al Long Delaware Bob Rouge Dick De Bronkart New York City N Y BobRichards Delaware Bob Barraca Pittsburgh Pa Jim Naughton Willoughby Les Cramer Boston Mass Earl Cramer Boston Mas3 Neal Cranston Waremano Ned Speasmaker London and Ebson DocJson Wakeman Sigma Phi Epsilon WalterOsborne Massilon Bob HorndenMedina Jack Wallace Lewisburg W Va Robert Wyant BathHoward Miller Lakewood Robert Rieggler Medina Henry Stevens St Iouis Mo Dave Miller East Sparta Ward Keller Lancaster Robert Colledge East Liverpool Ted Shreve Detroit Mich Harry Nest Lakewood Roger Anderson Sherwood Robert Shong andRobert Leibold Cleveland Heights Alpha Sigma Phi PeteAndrews Youngstown WilliamBertenshaw Maplewood N Y Glenn N Dunkel Circleville Charles R Edgington Greenwich N Y Theodore W Gecewicz Cleveland John R Jones Martins Ferry Dean K Little Canfield Julian G Martin Barrie Vt Neal AMcNabb Batavia N Y Louis E Novy St Clairsville Eugene C Sampter Larchmont N Y and John H Swisher Cincinnati Chi phi Bob Bowles Toledo Byron Burton Lakeside Bob Chappie Garfield Heights Bob Continued on page 4 GOVERNOR LAUSCHE YWCA Lays Plans For Sister Picnic The Big and Little Sister YW CA picnic will be held at 530 p m Wednesday in Stuyvesant glen A pageant will be heldafter the picnic to introduce theactivities of the YWCA and to open the membership drive Margaret Hanna Geneseo 111 president announced this week Women students should sign forcommittees Thursday in the YWCAoffice in the rear of the Library on the first floor Devotions for Quiet Moments a worship service for freshmanwomen held 1030 p m Monday in Stuyvesant parlors were led by Jean Gibson Brooklyn N Y and Ruth Bark Pittsburgh Pa YWCA officers and committee chairmen had the first cabinet i meeting of the year Sunday morn j mg une student panel discussion on aims for the year was under the direction of Jeanne Lemal Scotch Plains N J Cabinet members for the year 19461947 include MargaretHanna president Maye Oye Yellow Springs vice presidentMargaret Coulter Cincinnati secretary Marion Garrison Wabash Ind treasurer Myra Rawley Pontiac Mich president of sophomore commission Phyllis StewardCincinnati association Phyllis Box Houghton Lake Mich big and little sister Margaret Pickett Delhi India cabinet worshipHarriet Eillman Dayton campleadership Mary Jans MolerCincinnati and Jeanne Lemal Scotch Plains N J childrens home Mary Cunningham Delaware Christian Missions PatriciaKuenzli Salem dramatics Betty Lou Spaulding Swanton Girl Reserves Betty Lou Fleigh Glenbrook Conn Girl Scouts Lois Chambers Detroit Michintercollegiate relations Louise Hicks Melrose Massmembership and social Connie Conner St Marys music Allora Bowman Findlay poster Joyce Campbell Kent and Janet HooverCincinnati public affairs BonnieSwanner Youngstown public health Betty Ulmer Cincinnati publicity Phyllis Koch Chicago and Ruth Yeck Lakewood race relations Leah Benninghoff Painesville Sarah Moore home MarieNickles Navarre senior forumBarbara Murray Columbus socialresponsibility Jean GibsonBrooklyn N Y and Ruth Bark Pitts burgh Pa worship Housing Director Lives At Selby Carl Wullschlager Wesleyans director of mens housing projects announced that in his newposition he will be in charge of all the mens new dormitories on campus Acting as dorm head for theSelby barracks he will live at the stadium with his wife and their small son Mr Wullschlargeralso expects to meet regularly with the citizens of Vetville to help solve any problems that may arise Robert Michales better known as Leg has beenappointedcounselor of the Quonset huts His office and rooms will belocated at one end of the study hall there and Warren Moore has been named counselor of Oak Hilldormitory New Radio Chief Plans Auditions Fred Dowling new head of Wes leyans radio workshop revealed his plans for the coming semester Mr Dowling who fills theposition recently vacated by Mrs Edith B Kelly stated thatauditions would be held FridayOctober 4th for all Wesleyanstudents interested in radio work Special auditions are to be held for students interested in sports announcing and those chosen will be given the opportunity toannounce at football and basketball games played at home The workshop will be open on Friday afternoons from 1 until 5 Students interested in radio work but who are not enrolled in any radio course are welcome toattend All work this semester will be in preparation for actual programs to be aired over the Marionstation the second semester Special work is to be arranged forannouncers and script writers Dowling plans to initiate a new policy in his beginning radio course Previously transcriptions were made of all work Starting this semester the practice will be to have the students broadcast from one room to another thus simulating a regular broadcast Summer Group Visits Hospital Three ward parties under the direction of Don Rush Delaware went to Chillicothe Mentalhospital from Wesleyan during the summer session in answer torequests and demands forentertainment from both patients and staff Included in those participating in this group were DeborahThompson Molly Lou Wagoner Virginia Staten Mary Smart Marilyn Moore Virginia LaHey Jf an Mc Clane Betty Sidner Pat Smith Evelyn Long Pat Kuenzli Alene Beechler Rose Ann JohnsonPhyllis Wilson Barbara Forester Ann Outram Don Christian BobEicharn and Sam Roach The informal programs included dancingsinging and musical numbers Any persons interested in this project should contact Joy Gillis of Don Rush The first fall trip will take place on October 13 Ohio University is nowcarrying on a program as extensive as our own under its camp andhospital committee at Chillicothe IWA Cabinet Sees Busy Year Ahead Through this semester Monday night meetings of the Independent Womens Association will be held at 7 p m The first cabinetmeeting under the chairmanship of June Whitsell president was held Friday September 27 whendefinite plans for the years program were formulated One of the first events on the agenda to beconsidered was a retreat to Butler Farm some time in the near future During the sorority rushing period parties will be held for those freshman women who do not choose to go through rushing These parties will be publicized separately from The PanHellenic program As in the past TWA will provide a means for channelingindependent women into campus activities for example there will beIndependent teams participating in all W A A sponsored athletics Continuing IWAs work of last year the Red Cross will again be accented as their main service project OWL Expands In New Edition Soon The first issue of the OwlWesleyan literary publication will be available October 22 Louise Hicks Melrose Mass coeditor of the Owl announced this week The Owl will be expanded to 40 pages and six issues will be pub j lished during the course of the col1 lege year Miss Hicks stated I The Owl staff for 19461947 in1 eludes Louise Hicks and Neal Pritchard Delaware coeditors Ann Jewett Springfield associate editor John Sagan Clifton N J i circulation manager Glenn Lehj maun Lakewood businessmanager All students are urged to con1 tribute original short stories poems character sketches orpersonal essays to the first issue Contributions should be placed in the Owl mail box in the deans office Council Adopts Plan For Campus Smoking At a special Council meeting last Wednesday five smoking areas were designated on the main campus Recepticles will be placed in these areas for cigarettes and matches and all smoking in campus buildings and on the campus in other than these areas will be stopped Campus smoking zones are 1 at Nicotine Gate in front of the library 2 in front of Edgar hall on Sandusky 3 behind University hall on the walk to Merrick 4 Edwards gymnasium It was found necessary to modi fT tha rxlA OViioa viiln nVikiHn iJ Vr smoking in buildings or on the rrr cir if h tmi ed by the provision of smokers in the womens dormitories The problem was reviewedWednesday morning at a meeting of the administrative staff with Max Fogot Piqua Student Bodypresident and secretary Bob Stauter Dayton At that time a motion by Fogt seconded by Stauter and carried by a unanimous vote asked for a recommendation to the Board of Trustees for the adoption of a more lenient plan as analternative to the existing absolute rule of no smoking This recommendation which was presented to the Student Council and accepted will be made to the Board of Trustees when they meet in the latter part of October The WSGA still maintains its strict view in regard to women smoking on campus which is re Freshman Meet Leaders At Annual YMCA Camp Almost fifty new men students ettended the annual Ohio Wesleyan Freshman camp sponsored by the YMCA at Camp Owens theMarion district Boy Scout camp 15 miles north of Delaware on theweekend of Sept 20 This was the first Freshman Camp to be held since 1942 The purpose of the fsmp was to acqujiiyt nojrin freshmr tvjt h i Also on the second floor will be a traditions songs activities student leaders faculty members and fel j hostess room and mens andwolow freshmen I mens rest rooms CamDers met at Slocum librarv at 200 p m Friday and vereKellglOUS VjrOUpS transported by Wesleyan buses to j Camp Owens After arrival at the U 07710116 i6ir6Zl camp the freshmen registered Leaders of all religiousorganiwere assigned to cabins unpacked l zations held a retreat to coordin and had dinner After dinner the program opened with the learning of school songs followed by a stunt show put on by the various cabins A campfire service at which Dr Maurice Kidder director ofreligious activities spoke closed the evenings program Saturday morning the campers were awakened by the shrill notes Wesiey Fellowship of bugler Bill Ziegler Morning i Watch was held at the council Ray Overmire Cleveland ring shortly thereafter at which Heghts president of YMCA gave Rev Sheridan Bell pastor of Wil introduction to the program liams Street church spoke Fol ollowed by whip moments led lowing breakfast the organiza Ruth Bark Pittsburgh Pa tion and activities of the YMCA Reconversion to a normalpeacewere explained to the new men by campus was discussed by Roy President Ray Overmire and Vice I Presidents John Adams and i George Kuestner Later in the j morning Dr Hubbart professor of history told the group about the traditions of Ohio Wesleyan and history of the YMCA DeanSomerville spoke to the freshmen for a few minutes before lunch After lunch five members of the faculty Dr Quillian Dr Schaffer Dr Yinger Dr Hutson Dr Greene spoke to the freshmen about the dos and donts of college education The rest of the afternoon was devoted to athletics After dinner football and track movies of Wesleyan teams were Continued on page 4 PREXYS WELCOME President Burgstahlcr year with a sense each one of you of success behind Slocum library and 5 before I stricted to the dormitory smokers This problem of smoking has i been under consideration for two years now Formerly it was atradition that no one smoked on the campus and the only places where the men lighted up were atNicotine gate which explains its name nd in front of Edgar hallHowever when the Navy came toWesleyans campus they requested a restricted area for smoking at the rear of Slocum library and since that time smoking had spread to every part of the campus There are only four fireproof buildings on campus Austin hall Selby stadium Sturges hall and Stuyvestant hall therefore the fire hazard is one to be seriously considered at Ohio Wesleyan President Herbert Burghstahler explained that a loss of one of the buildings would mean that several hundred students would have to forego their education ueis aruaenr financial AM ate plans for the coming year from 130 p m to 930 p m September 22 at Butler farm That was the first time such a meeting had been held The organizations which were I included in the retreat were YM i CA YW7A Friars eluh Proshv tprian rllh rntprVlllr h QnH LJC1 iic Recreation under the direction of William McCray Columbus was followed by a panel discussion What should the objectives be led by Hugh Diem Delaware After supper which MaryCunningham Delaware was in charge of Margaret Hanna Geneseo 111 led a discussion on procedures The concluding wroship service was led by Professor MauriceKidder director of religiousactivities on the campus Have you placed your order for the TRANSCRIPT yet Youll find a convenient order blank on page two of this issue We welcome you with great delight to this campus Hearty congratulations to each of you for determining to develop your personalities through this university We are delighted with the magnificent spirit which you are manifesting Our faculty and staff are eager to help you We wish that our mens housing were complete but we are far ahead of mostinstitutions of Higher Learning at that point If 2000 of us will cooperate to maintain Ohio Wesleyans remarkable spirit to the highest possible point we will have the greatest year in our history If ecah one will perform his daily tasks and radiate a constructive spirit we will come to the end of the and achievement Good cheer to Defeat Case 270 For Second Upset Victory Of Season TUB Open Next Month The Student Union between the Dive and the post office will be ready for use about November D J Hornberger treasurer of the university said this week Where formerly a grassy hill and a small garage six thous and square feet of Student Union will soon stand The contractors E J Benes and Co Cleveland razed the garage and June 7 started excavation with a steam shovel The twostory building which will be brick on the north and east sides and cement block on the other two will be 48 feet 11 inches wide by 62 feet 3 inches deep First Floor Has Snack Bar On the first floor will be tele phones check rooms card room food storage rooms and a general room which can be used forcommittee meetings Also on the first floor will be a lounge and a large soda fountain and snack bar There will be no partitions except one which will divide the general room from the rest of the first floor Absence of partitions will speed up the building and willpermit the Union to be used much sooner Hornberger said A main hall which can be used for dancing will cover most of the second floor A small food service room and dumb waiter will be at one end of the hall to facilitate the serving of refreshments at dances The Student Union is to be maintained by the 350 fee that was accepted by an allstudent vote in chapel last semester The initial cost will be financed by the summer school Those who have university according to Presi j not paid the mailing charge may dent H J Burghstahler j pick up their Bijous at the Bijou He also said that it was the idea office of the administration that the The forthcoming 1947 Bijou Union would provide a place for beauty queens will be picked by relaxation and recreation until the staff of the HarvardLamthe Memorial center is built It is poon from a group of OhioWeshoped that the Union will relieve leyan beauties selected by astusome of the congestion in the lib j dent body vote to be held in the rai v near future said Mrs Diem The After the Student Memorial I Lamnnon staff recentlv pnined center is completed the Student union will be used in conjunction with it probably as commitUi rooms and offices Enrollment Record Set Thursday Two thousand sixty sevenstudents registered for classes last Thursday registration dayreported Allan C Conger registrar This of course is well over the record enrollments of previous years and the number is expected to grow still higher As the first week of college opened yesterday 2079 men and women wereattending classes and by next Monday the figure may reach 2100 With the increase in enrollment there has been a proportionateincrease in the number of faculty members Among those mostrecently announced is Howard F McGaw Nashville Tenn who succeeds Dr Deckard Ritter asdirector of the library at OhioWesleyan University McGaw has previously been head librarian at I State Teachers College Memphis Tenn at University College of Northwestern University Chicago I 111 and at Harzl Municipal Junior College Chicago 111 He is agraduate of Vanderbilt University and Peabody College and is completing work on a doctors degree at the j University of Chicago Also in this department is Mrs William F Moore jr circulation librarian who graduated from EmoryUniversity and taught at Atlanta Ga Dr Earl Warner associateprofessor of political science graduate of Ohio Wesleyan with degrees from Ohio State comes from the position of assistant professor in political science at the University I of Mississippi He has also taught j at University of Michigan James I Millikin University and Ohio State as well as working asagricultural economist in theDepartment of Agriculture George Burns assistantprofessor of botany comes from a teaching post at the University of Continued on page 4 STEVENSONS PASSES ACCOUNT FOR THREE WESLEYAN TALLIES Once again the underdog OWU gridders proved that games are not won on paper as the Bishopshanded a stinging 27 to 0 defeat to Case at Shaw stadium Four thousand fans saw Wesleyan score one in each the first and second quarters then add two more in the fourth period as Gauthiers eleven showed a slashing ground game plus a flashy aerial attack Bijou Sets May Publication Date The 1947 Le Bijou will be out by the middle of May if thestudent body cooperates saidMartha Lou Diem Bijou editor Although the 1947 yearbook will reach its final planned stage by October 15 it will take the rest of the year until May to fill up its pages according to plan It is this stage of Bijou operation thatstudent body cooperation hastens the appearance of the completed book If the students willappear at the scheduledpicturetaking time well see that the Bijou gets out by the middle of may said Mrs Diem thoughtfully add ing barring printer andengraver strikes of course The 1946 Bijous arrived inDelaware the first week in August and were issued to summer school subscribers at that time The rest were either mailed or held in the Bijou office until the fall session of school began According toRosie Reese 1946 Bijou businessmanager those subscribers who paid a 50 cent mailing charge had their Bijous mailed home and many of the Bijous reached home justafter the students had returned to nationwide recognition asconnoisseurs of American feminine beauties via an article appearing in Life magazine last spring For students interested in Bijou activities tryouts will be held soon the tryouts time to beannounced in next weeks Transcript Varsity Honors Faculty During the first Registration Varsity held since the war old and new students forgot theirregistration worries as they danced to the music of Lou Conradsorchestra in Edwards Gym from 830 to 1100 Saturday night The program was arranged by the following committees Bill Anderson Social chairman Dick Paddock Decorations Bob Lessig and Don Clute Tickets Jack Zimmerman Refreshments Mike Kevesday Publicity Sue Ann Basquin Marilyn Sawtell Pat Chadwick Social Committee Dr and Mrs Burgstahler Dean and Mrs Ficken Dean and Mrs Somerville Dr and Mrs Weiler acted as chaperones The dance was held in honor of the Ohio Wesleyan universityfaculty members FRATERNITIES MERGE Consolidation of the AlphaKappa Pi fraternity a nationalfraternity founded in 1921 with the 100yearold Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity has been announced by Ralph F Burns executivesecretary of Alpha Sigma Phi whose headquarters are at OhioWesleyan university here Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yaleuniversity in 1845 The consolidatedfraternity has granted 75 charters in colleges and universities from coasttocoast The name of the consolidated fraternity is Alpha Sigma Phifraternity whose Grand SeniorPresident is Dr Wilbur H Cramblet president of Bethany collegeBethany West Va D J Hornberger treasurer of Ohio Wesleyan is NationalTreasurer Brentlinger Streaks 62 Yards At the start of the initial period Case took to the air to move to the Bishop 15 where Lasheyintercepted Then the battle settled down with neither team able to smash through until Brentlinger intercepted a Case pass and with beautiful interference streaked 62 yards for Wesleyans first score Hieslers kick for extra point went wide StevensonFout Pass Scores Another drive sparked byMcFarland brought OWU to the Case 25 yard line as the quarter ended A Stevenson to Fout pass netted the uprights to make the score 13 and Black This time Hiesler split the uprights t omake the score 13 to 0 Crawford Kelly Add Two In the opening of the lastquarter Crawford snagged aStevenson pass and scampered to pay dirt for the third touchdown of theafternoon Sanders added the point by placement to give Wesleyan a 20 to 0 lead Later on in thequarter another Stevenson pass was good for six points This time it was Kelly who was on thereceiving end Sanders finished OWUs scoring with his third place kick in a row to make it the Battling Bishops 27 and the Rough Rider3 of Case 0 The hard charging Wesleyan forward wall anchored by Diamond Continued on page 3 Divide Chapel Attendance Due to an enlarged enrollment at Ohio Wesleyan this coming year weekly chapel sessions had to be divided one group of students attending regularprograms at William street church while the remaining students will attend in Gray chapel This new plan will operateunder a system of rotation One fourth of the student body willattend chapels at William street church for a period of four weeks At the end of this time this group will return to Gray chapel and a new group will be sent to William street In this way each students will attend regular pro grams at William street four weeks out of each semester Kidder Supervises Chapels at William street church will be under thesupervision of Maurice Kidder director of religious activities at Ohio Wesleyan The same chapel committee made up of students and faculty will arrange and plan allprograms Present plans call for the repetition of programs of local talent at both Gray chapel and William street church However when out of town speakers or talent are on the program it will be impossible to offer repetition No definite plans have been made regarding the music to be presented at the chapel programs Friars Send Out Gospel Teams Rev John Manton missionary in Burma will be the principal speaker at the October 4gathering of Friars club The meeting will be called to order by Tom Hammerton Youngstownpresident at 715 p m A cabinet meeting on Friday at the home of Dr WilliamQuillian started the plans for the semester Gospel teams will be going out this year to help with worship services at churches in the county A retreat is scheduled for November Friars extend a welcome to all students who are interested in ministerial work and wish to spend time in church work